Although many can agree that the political climate is less than ideal in Brazil, changes have proven to be exceedingly more difficult to implement than many had originally thought.

Mexico’s president, Enrique Peña Nieto, said that the Partido Revolucionario Institucional (PRI) does not tolerate corruption.

A commonly heard argument is that the government should have retreated on its promises, and that its failure to do so led to defeat in the Argentinian elections.

Geddel Vieira Lima, the chief Minister of the Secretary of Governance of Brazil and the person most responsible for articulating Michael Temer’s political vision, resigned after being implicated in a scandal involving his influence in a real-estate deal.

As Ecuador prepares for its upcoming 2017 elections, preliminary data indicates a six-point difference amongst registered men and women. There are 3,793 candidates set to run in the election. Of them, 53.4% are men and 46.6% are women.

Many civilians and government officials bemoan the unproductive congressional session that recently concluded in Panama.

As the dust settles around the peace agreement achieved by the Colombian government and the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC), Colombia looks ahead to the transition period estimated to last eight years.

People are increasingly more concerned with the state of Brazil and are calling for some dramatic changes.

The opposition movement in Daniel Ortega’s Nicaragua aims to rework the country’s electoral system and put an end to what opposition leader Dora María Tellez calls “massive fraud.”

As the Democratic Unity Roundtable (MUD) continues to hold discussions with government spokespeople, the Venezuelan people must put pressure on the government through demonstrations and protests, according to the president of the Movement Toward Socialism Party (MAS), Segundo Meléndez.